HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1880-9-9, Page 2IL)BEL Ill'APRIL PREACHED E
FOR MR. SMITH.
Theu he went ou m advance, n>rtl
soon after rho others cause in sight ut I.
alta queer little edifice, with the white 1
r
and colored Hebei rbei bur•etiahl; brightly, •
sed the Ati erican 11th,* waving 'thrive.
1
1
The services store le'a'ch as motel in
01111. li i only ped true more simple
as rl eatrt,ost. The singing of the hymn,
`•;tre're homeward boned," led by Cap.
taiu Halyard, was kilned in by uearly.
t l; the eaugregattou,aud if not sci'utlic,
they e:r,joyed it, aud .beim; their otvn
audience, and there wits, no Otte to crit•
icize. After a few ren .rke by the
captain, Jr. M'Api•il gavo to Short ad-
tdreee, as he batt prornteed.
Ile celled hie audience stipmatesi
stall spoke simply ; and raltttough his
lauuuage was rclinc:'l aid above their
level, 2t was nov above their compre-
hension. They litenetleagerly, and
Mall Ira sat down 1 thunk tisey ahncst
w:tutrtl to cheer. Ruth listened with
. the ret. The words seeuteel to be fOt
er personally a. well as fur (etch
of tho other s. The sermon she
had fro and in tho tnoruing was in same
re,slrtcte superior, for it was a more
studied l>rieluction; but the way in
which our ftie ed diet the wise of these
poor liehsrtnen affected her as nothing
else had done. When the sel•vi;c Was
ever she arose from the beneh where
shA nets sittiug,ttn t they w lkt'd Ottt tri-
tl<tther etithout so waking, each btia g
so busy with thongbts that the silence
of tate other was not noticed, and find-
ing a deeper ; companionship than that
afforded by wards. Have you ever
beers that rho best friends can enjoy
each other's soetety tea well as si
lance z
The next morning after breakfast
11rs. Varity tient her daughter lute the
room to entertain the minister, while
she herself attended to some household
affairs. After the yonug people had
been sitting to[ethe,r for a while he
said, ' I have a a mind to take yon into
ruy conlideuce, Miss lInth ;' and forth.
with t�e related the whole story of the
mistake.
Mira brush into n merry leach.
'I
caul help being- awned myself,'
he said, 'although I ant sorry it slinul 1
have happened, Sorry, did I say 2 I
cannot he altogether worry, when the
mietelte has given me these kind friends.
1 done they will not all tut n against ; feelings will make almost luiy face seem
beantifel as times. By -the -way I be-
lieve I have your picture. I will bring
it over for you to }sass your judgement
n' o 1.'
Ruth was rather more quite than
moral the rest of the day, and in the
peering she was glad to see AIr. M'April
again, this time bringing the photo-
graph. When she looked at it she
blushed. It was the Ii'keuess of a quite
beaetifnl colored girt.
Mr. M:Aepril smiled as he sew her
confusion, and he took her hand and
said, 'My dear Ruth, did 1 deceive yon?
I ain sure 1 thunk she is good looping.
Don't you?'
She could not answer at once, and be
drew her band through her arm, and
they went into the garden together.
In the autumn there was a wedding
et the farm house. Ruth Vatley and
Abel M'April were marred.
When, about sit months afterwards,
TAB tImrg
'1Trell ;)' he said, when she fetish- (journey 1 only put e•ne shirt, a collar
ocl. and a retolver in the thing. Agustin),
ans.were&i iia a 'sort G£ I stet'? tt dozen igen with valises libelocltn, ftkr she did nub l'ac'y what else
tG say, ruins. At night the crowd of valises
dant s(e how any one eoytid ft rid
nates' have gotten mixed up, for'a men
fault with that,' he said. slowly. 'It 1 took my valise and left me one just like
was hnaldeolnely done, if he is n little 1 It, I chuckled as I thought of the
We rat of the track.'4i�e airiest he,ve. Trim ensues Coaling surprise, and rather
tip here nett sumtxier anyway, and ( longed for a•oliauce to. open the leather
write ao him. to -morrow,' receptacle that had been left for mea, 1
After be had sent hie lettor,Dlr Farley didn't dare open it ou the trein,fearing
lid not hely rinds about''it'Ir. \1'April, , that some one would notros lily sutpritsN
lie was somewhat ehagu ned that he `\Vliort the train stopped for Tupper
had sci hiehly praised one whose views
differed from his own ;. yet al.tbnugh wenb around to the bask of the house
the acquaintance had been very short, and opened up.'
the young rate bad taken a strong hold 'Wbat diel it contain?'
neon his affections and, strange to 'Nothing but a lasso bowie knife grad
say, after the di=°overt' lie seemed to a tit cup. Any man who swops valines
will get cheated. Neap day another
change was made. The eoutents of the
valise that fell to me were a baby apron,
a bottle of salts and a shoemaker's
heroine, If tee world will listen to a
often faunal herself wondering who Air, suggestion, the man with a valise sill t.
1I'Aeril bad rescued from the ship. She atop travelling.
thought he had spoken as if he liked
the young lady very touch indeed, and
she wondered if she. was pretty and 'at-
tractive,
Too next summer proved s, very
pleasant one to those now friends. Mr.
peitiaps ne °an nag., lmu totted
like hint batter than ever, iu spite of
trying to forget him. I alo not know
that Miss Ruth tried to forget him; but
if sho tr)edl she did not succeed any
better than her father; and theca was
another, whctn she had never ' n,
continually canting into her mind. She
A I'LIt1LOL•7S ALPINE JOURNEY.
•d
,
i
L
minister spent .r c itt
_ the weather at Zermatt was abomita-
One morning, as lie and Ruth Ver. able, as might have been foreseer' the
la were walking together in the woods. evening before, for all clay the aky had
y
she determined to try to satisfy her been ove'castr and the' genera} look of
enrin ity a little ; so tihe asked him the things was 'anythfr>u bus eneotiraging
name of the pori he had token from the
wreck, and whether he saw her often. Nevertheless, at 4 Deck ek in the rnoru-
fle answered that he dill see her trite mg three young Italian gentlemen,
often, for the family had moved near with two guides and two porters, set
his sister's, and in the spring she was t. tt & Ia b the iireisthor jrI'aa
so sick that they were very anxious
about her, and he anct hie sister used
to take her out for a drive occasionally.
She lied now, however, entirely recov-
ered her health.
,
out
The Times Geueva correspondent
writes ander date August 13 :—'0o
tI :� ori! and his sinter Helot: found a A.ugnst 3 (I quote from a letter which
boarding -place in Parole, and the yout;g a i cared yesterday in a betel paper),
t nautilic f hi • tune t the l p
. :,QRS
iai'Ti1Mi3 I1 9, 1.$k)
USE ONLY TBE
a tori Machine
TEU VERY DEIST`1N USE, ,
FOB, SALE AT THE DOMINION LAI3URi\TOktY,
SIU1t.1.V C F TEI �1 GOLDEN' " TORT.s: .-, 4g
Man Street, Exeter.
emtlataaalgak
John Drew's Furniture Undertaking Warerooms
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER.
OOFFiiVS, CASKETS, and BURIAL ROBES and ;ALL KINDS OF EMBLEMS.
EMBALMING PLUM used for preserving the body in warm weather of fur Shipping. Any
person wanting Parlor, Bedroom, or Dining Room Furniture will save at ieast 2U per cent. t.y
trailing tat RAIN 1)It W'S`: U1tNTITUBE 1tOOMS,-opposite -Central Hotel,l�,n •i r.
30111T MR= 7,71.
:0:
4
a zi
for i a m r y
the indelen lacier a atonia of U1tI:7C+ the o.al Season 1 offer All Heavy 'Woollens, including I31auitcts T ven,ls.
Near t! F g , and Houle -made Flannels at Old Prices: This is a rare oiler. as tate goods have is ail'
sleet gave them fair warning of what laxiaetJ fully 50 per cent. To prepare fur Stedk taking,
x Stmnert Goods will be Cleared Out
'IIer name, he continued, 'zs Rhoda
.lackson. Not a very pretty mane is
it 2'
'Is she a -pretty gint 2' asked Ruth.
'Well, I suppose there might be a
difference of opinion about that,' tie
said. ', he has e. bright, intelligent
face, and 1 like her locks. She is •a
warm-heatted little thing, and good
nag; though i have unintentionally de-
ceived them.'
Tarn against yon, Dir. M'April 1'
-said Ruth. 'Of course we shall not.
Von roust not think so badly of us as
that.'
.'Well, I will not,' he said. Bet now
what ata 1 to do next ? How shall I
matte known nay position ?'
Tinley not let things go on ;est as
they are ?' We father is enjoying
your visit. very much. Now do not
spoil it all by speaking of this mistake.
It would only bring on an unpleasant
disouision, and things will not be any
worse than they have been you know.'
'No worse, only that I am sailing
=under false colors. However I am in-
elined to follow your advice. 1 think
1 will let things bake, their course for
the present, and extilain matters to
your father 1)y letter after I reach
borne. Now I should like to hear
something about your Mr. Smith. Iles Mr. d'April was ordained, the charge'
he gone to be married too ?' to the people was given by the Rey.
'No, he is married already ; but one John Smith, of Perot(; the (barge to.
ri<ty last week he had a telegram calling the pastor by the Rev. Alexander Ap.
. him away, and he and leis wife vent lileton Smith, of Petote; while the
immediately. We are quite anxious 1 right hand of fellowship was extended,
to learn the c'<u,e. It is the strangest with characteristic warmth, by Captain
thing that father has not said more to Royal Halyard.
you shout -lir. Smith ; but suppose it
must be hPettnt'e he has been so much
intornvted in talking of your uucle and REGARDING VALISES. .
old times.'
It wee not until afternoon that Mr. 'Did you ever tritest with it valise ?'
M'April took leave of leis new friends..
and then with an urgent invitatiern to
visit them in the Rummer. On reach-
ing innate he wets very tirorl ; but in a
few dreys he wrote to Mr. Virley, and' repo ed the speaker with interest. 'A
then watched frtr a reply, hoping the small valise,' continued the epeaker,
invitation might, after all. be renewed. 'earl give a man more trouble than a
Ile was vexed at the eagerness with
stone bruise. It is just largo enough
which he listened far the postmen: but
was in store for theta, but they reek.
lesely pushed on. `Then the clouds de
minded, and two hours later they were
wrapped in a dense mist, battling with
a fierce wind and blinded by a furious
snow storm. They completely lost.
their way, and, after a long and ex-
hausted strugkle, found themselves on
the edge of the frightful abyss between
the Weisthor and the Jagi. Tben they
resolved to return—if they could.; for
six inches of snow had fallen, and all
trace of the track was lost. The posi-
tion was frightful, but not a word was
spoken, All knew that they must eith-
er fight their way back or perish where
they stood. More than one thought of
certain graves in Zertnatt churchyard.
Nearly every ordinary sign by whicb
mon find their way in Alpine solitudes
was either invisible er obliterated, and
the guides were little more than blind
leaders of the blind, yet they did their
best. Trusting more to their iuetinots
than their reason, walking with painful
slowness, and using every precaution
known to ],heir experience,they succeed-
ed at length in reaching the Grosse; -
gratt, then the Refel, and, lastly, Zer-
matt. One man fell into a crevasse,
and was not extricated without great
difficulty. `The cunditinn of the party
upon their arrival at Zermatt was truly
pitiable. They were literally ceirassed
with snow, their faces were raw and
bleeding, and two of the three Italians
and both the snides were quite blind,
then' si'�hi °Gill letely restored
nor wasr, P
until tieveral hours atter their return..
This incident is very suggestive as• so
the fate which in ail probability . befell
said Dr, Hiller d the two gaidea .in the..
Bernese Oberland a few weeks ago.
asked -a 'vein of a party of acquaintance
the otiier evening. Every men in the
party had traveled' with a ' valise, and
at an -Immense Ssievthee, positively for ONE MONTII ONLY: The Millinery Department it
managed bya first -slags Milliner, ant is billed. with all: the latest nove.tit:s.
dy Should Fail See .
- The ORDERED CLO T IIING DE.P &RTMEN T is more
aetive than ever. A Perfect flit guaranteed
07. ST T=µI-1,4.i .< TD.1 r
A. Large Stock of Barbed and Plttiu Fenn �V ire.; Seed Cox:na
Hungarian Grass Seed, Harvest Mitts and: Tools.
Highest Price Paid for all kinds of :h trt�e 's
Produce.
Remern b,ei^ the Old N� �. stablished Ouse.
JAYES PIU A.RI)
somehow he found it impnsa bee to
A the affair from bit mitt', for the
• swneet face of Ruth Virley was stem ed
upon hits memory told c ntivustlly in
his titort;:liis, iuterforissg even ' WI the
studies which he now eoutinuod regul-
ar', V.
.Let is sen how -Hie Metter was rnesiv-
ed 'fit thw fawn) hniiWo. The deacon
opened it at the lea tabre. and Rath
wasebf:d hire nerroualy, gneasiug from
whom it c+rine.
'What's thi.?` he exclnimed, after
ele.trcino et rt few limos. Then he read'
it throngli hactatily. as if in a tiny to
know the whole, and eftc'rwind anent
'ever it, itesin more cnref'illy, b'innlll*
he oprearl it 'firm Ithe table before biro
and` t•itt lookilto at it.
'Aren't v u =rein!!1ij to eat yew' o'er,
fatten2'. asked dice, Vaeley`, tvlleo her
patience aft rxhnnsteci.
He looked nr' then; brit, inttl.encl of
answer ing hennaed the lettere to lier,arrd
to, n it isr d her 118 die read.
ti keep one coroner of his mud turned
down, just like the dogeer of sob sol-
bny's,spelling.boob. The thought of
losing it it is as perplexing as losing a
nicltle. Tate majority of men. am more
perplexed over losii)ga nickel than over
a five dollar bill, Isn't that true?' and
the s'tal'er turned to tale Gazette marl,
'You have lost a uickle, haveti't you?'
'Jest about.'
*You have, no doubt, noted the diff.
arence between losing a nickel and e
five d ilial' bill ?'
Though the Gazette mall had never
suffered such a.fivauoial loss, he was
willing to admit the force of the geutle•
man's argument;
'Wet1.I was epeaking about vaif
Several deys ego 1 took a trip from
Little Rock. I had at small valise. In
the hurry of getting ready fur the
,Constant Gauthier, .aged 17 years,
coldest era of Dennis bier, proprie-
for. of the Western. hotel in Belle::.R.iver
Esser county, accidentally sh'it and
killed hiutself on Friday afternoon.
Uone.tant, who was on a hunting expe-
dition
with a party of young friends,
laid down his gun while he was drink-
ing from the peke, and. on rising drew
the muzzle of the gun towards' helm,
when the hemmercaanght iu the weeds'
or underbrush and the charge was ex-
ploded, tlse ahot passing directly through
nis heart, killing him instantly. Hie
compuoions cstrried his body to hie
home in belle River, arriving there iu
the eve -ling Constant was a young
lad greatly beloved by his friends; whc
mourn deeply at bis sail death.
'.FTE EXETER
� .,
TIN AN TO DEPOT
SST.
n
JTAKE this opportunity of for salt ng my numerous custemers for past favors. and wishtt+
notify thein and the public generally that
I have Purchased Mr, D. Johns' stock of
STOVES, TINWARE, LAS P , a &c. &c,
and have moved my own stock into the building lately occupied by Mr. Xohns, in the Pest
Office Block, where 1 now have one of the largest and best assorted stocks iu the county.
Cooking, Parlor anti other Stoves
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Also a laige variety of Tinware, Lamps. Larne Chimney's, Coal Oil and Cutlery.
Eastimatcs given •tor Eavetroughiug. Carriage Plating a t'peoiality. 'Depend upon it
will give you good value for your motley.
The very highest price in Cash paid for Hides and S1'1ePp skins,
Remember the place—tire Exeter Tin arta Stove Depot, Pest Office Block, Main Street,
Exeter.' E 1'I. SPA.ECM�.N.'
Exeter, January 20, 18.M
]htw.tatt or Ccnnir saran s AIM Catrr.txratis,—.
Tilu llfy11 reputation gained by fi tt.x.trtlr a PM.
BALSAM far the euro of Cough:', Oolil-,
artd all t1ieeascas of tha Throat and L,ungir has
given rise to sont'ions inlitatiotes. The genu-
ine Pa arnatAL 33AtsXit has the namo of .t+. G.
tlagytmt blown in the bottle which is of the
largo site sand sells Ott 23 (tri. We think it
propene to warn the unsuspecting agnim,t ihr.-
.Atua bevtring (than Innes, or remedies Offered
as a substitute. Look carefully to this and i
take no outer that }Laari r•s l'noxoit,er, 13At.- j
rsAlt...
,_a._.....», ._.,._..
SUBSTITXTTES c
ar7 The nnhlic are cautioned eeninst a enstnm n•hie.'1
'Inns..:, (mite common of late among, a vermin rears
t•f madtic&ne cic'aler.:, am t which is tris : When asked 1 r
a b , `le of I'OIR-Miller. they tnrd• n1v discnver shot
the t �r't se:4 rrr. ' but have. minihe r err fele not
,,.,,A.....•�.._...... �...*.........M...,..a.s
gnarl. if riot h'ter.'' a hirta they will Sunniv et the
rice, The r`',iert of this deeem it a 1. 1 '1' 4,rFnt. 1',eee
s,tl s'i't++r+c are m^ei't uo to sell nn the creat renurarinn c'f
tl, 19K,erfrA.CISSOIMOMV.M.O.M.SIMI1411.11MINM.1.12M111.1.1.0•10...LIRIelf 00
VI.11..11.er: end hrhriugcnrrnnnnde,1efthe vilest
and cr-,eeywtt d, e•n- are hntrght hv'the deal• r at abort
_ w
half 1,\ !1St i11. <vs for the genuine 1'0n -hiller. esh'e7i
ennhies him therefore to r^ado a few cents more nrnfit
nNr h• tate nt�nn t}te in,itnrinn article than he cn,t rias tint
ran ilne.
Fos CHOLERA MOTtlILUS, CRA'M'S,;
AN» ALL
SUMMER OI'•. BOWEL
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLEE
is vxegvAu.en.
IT CVRTES ALMOST INS'>'AISTI:v;
The FAtl Ittt.t.att it nut rip in 2 oz, 2/1 ,1 nr l,ottles'. ace r i : t
*and to CCnt5 resyttnvely, -1nr;e t ttles are therefet;e.tt,s,t,.enc,
BOLD gY ALL MEntr1nt4 0EALEEfZ,